Language, Band 65,Ausgaben 1-2Linguistic Society of America, 1989 |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-3 von 73
Seite 95
... Table 3 , then , are each expanded into two rows to include the two values for [ anterior ] , as shown in Table 4 . CONTINUANT SONORANT CORONAL ANTERIOR SEGMENT TYPE ( 4a ) + + F ( 4b ) + - X , H ( 8a ) + P ( 8b ) K ,? TABLE 4 ...
... Table 3 , then , are each expanded into two rows to include the two values for [ anterior ] , as shown in Table 4 . CONTINUANT SONORANT CORONAL ANTERIOR SEGMENT TYPE ( 4a ) + + F ( 4b ) + - X , H ( 8a ) + P ( 8b ) K ,? TABLE 4 ...
Seite 102
... Table 5 , which is an extension of Table 3. Thus , for example , in row 5a of Table 5 the optimal combination of these secondary features is the list given in Table 6 . These secondary features , combined with the primary features ...
... Table 5 , which is an extension of Table 3. Thus , for example , in row 5a of Table 5 the optimal combination of these secondary features is the list given in Table 6 . These secondary features , combined with the primary features ...
Seite 103
... TABLE 6. Combinations of secondary features that are considered to enhance maximally the primary features in Row 5a of Table 5 . binations of features , each of which is optimal in that it represents the most salient or strongest ...
... TABLE 6. Combinations of secondary features that are considered to enhance maximally the primary features in Row 5a of Table 5 . binations of features , each of which is optimal in that it represents the most salient or strongest ...
Inhalt
Abschnitt 1 | 1 |
Abschnitt 2 | 31 |
Abschnitt 3 | 56 |
Urheberrecht | |
26 weitere Abschnitte werden nicht angezeigt.
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
acquisition adult agents allow analysis appear apply approach argues argument assigned associated Cambridge cause chapter child claim clauses clitic combinations complex considered consonants constraint constructions contains continuant coronal dative definite direct discourse discussion distinction double double-object form early English epistemic evidence example expressions fact function German give given grammar head historical incorporated interesting involving John kind language lexical linguistic Mari marked meaning morphological natural notes noun object occur original palatalization passives phonology phrase position possible predicted prepositional present Press principle problem productive properties proposed question reference relations relative require restrictions result rule segments semantic sentences specific speech structure suggest syntactic syntax Table theory University verb verbal voicing volume vowel Yagua